davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-04-22
BARGAINS
M
SPRING DRESS GOODS.
M Il bare The ssrg-s, aaa 6esi assoFt
w ed Sock OF Sprtag Dress tsuoAs

NI = bass tbe E~sR aaS ofsa assert
w ed Sock OF Sprisg psrss tsooas
Y kss1Ffr bee 6sf psssIafe 20 dispIsy
tor The issprvtea of cur frsssds ssi
rus.urn.rs We srs resEdsat II yua
wGli DO Us ,h. 'sVor 20 call Art leo.
through oar s'ock yoa ~ill ha5 Js,l
sbsi you s.ai 81 correct Prscvs As
a-rres Tea sEsCiAj things
- in Color. 4 ALgkTEoSs CLOTHS
n as.i PLAID. Soc.
SPRING WEIGHT LADIES CLoTH.
Ter Tailor Msdr Suits. -. .ad Sos.
1El' or CLOTHS. - N,~ Spring
Colofs. So 7ud ;se
NAYFARE SJlTiNG. eu- rari -tIs,
IN plain aat STRIPS, eSr.
g IN TwILLEp pE EBElGE. IN Gray
aud Bro-n M,,iar~s. 2sc
n,. thing r DIAGONAL SUIT
ING. l5r
EI'f. Good y,lar D., BLACK CASH
MERE, 81 ,ai IS.
oar S'otA Of WASH FABRICS a.rrr
bitter
31N Nes S,1es SATTEENS. haas.
FRENCH SATTEsNS 2Sr
CRISkLE >EERSUCkkkS kl1.
Cass Cori,i sni h.rx PEgt Z 5c.
Ezra Nd Bsa'h,i Sh-e,in., 23c-
All Liura CREAM pANASk, .5 Is,
d 3uc.
BE-, Turkry RED TABLE DA"ASk.
from 20 5 y-ids cog h., A..
worth CO.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-04-22

from our previous extra Low Prices
and certainly p to So per cent. lower
thaa competitors ask. 1t will pay to
buy for next seasons use At our present
slaughter prices. You can't afford to
buy before seeing
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-04-22

Mr.. r A. Young, the popular and thor
ouahly Efficient deputy clerk OF the Circuit
Court, will leave for his new home in tie South,
Chattanooga, Ten essee, in short time. Mr.
Young's services have been engaged in the
clerks office for the last twenty years, in hich
pnsiti n he has made hosts of freuds, and where
his prompt, polite. strict business characters
tics have won uniform approval He is one OF
the most correct. exact business men Of our
county, thorons hly energetic and in every way
deserving He will be engaged at his new
home as real estate broker and will probably
enter into journalism. No matter in what
direction lie may exert energies, we feel
that he i'll surceed and while greatly regret
ting his Departure, we ish him every success
Certainly the business community in which be
is TO reside could encourage no more correct a
gentleman st. M,rys Enterprise.
Mr. Young has many friends and acquaint-
ances in this county who will join with our
contemporary in wishing him full mete OF
Success in bis new home, and who will regret
to hear of his departure from our section.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-04-22

and full crop OF last yea.. Du, .ne additiesal
number of trees coming into bearing will falIy
make up for all loss from these causes The
bright prospect may yet be blasted, Of course,
by late cold and frests but this result is uH-
likely because of the late spring keeping The
buds back. So that the consuming power of
the country is likely to be fully tested this year.
The sooner there is made known the value OF a
full crop The better it viii he for the hole
community.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-04-22


The stockholders of the Upper Gy ymont
Improvement and Excursion Company met last
night in Washington. Among the things de-
ciied on was the purchase of steamboat TO
run twice a day between that city and Gil mont
Over one half the money necessary for the
purchase Of the boat was raised at the meeting,
and was sufficient for getting the boat on the
line II was ordered that the boat be repaired
and fitted up ip the latest style. 1t will /. in
size and speed similar to the Corcoran. The
committee in char ge of The impro vements stated
that the new pavilion on lh bluE, about 200
yards above the old one, has bsen completed
1t is an inclosed structure loo feet by so feet
The old pavilion has also been reftred. TIE
plans of the new hotel, which is 10 cost s. 600,
we're submitted, and its erection will soon be
begun.-Aier. Gazette Of TussiaV.
The Peach Prospect.
From informal ation gathered from some of
our largest peach growers, the outlook at pre-.
sent is good for a large crop. The Kent Ners
ia its last issue, speaking Of TIE outlook of the
crop On the peninsula, says ''lt was never
better. There is some complaint of an unusual
quantity Of dead trees and dead rood in liFing
trees, especially in the older orcLsrds-suppos
ed 10 be the results of the remarkable season
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-29
Sheriff's Sale.
In the District Court Of the stat
of Nevada, Eureka County.
The Eureka County Bnnh. Plaintiff
y, RedIIch and Henry Cohn' as q
RedIich a. Co.. Defendants.

10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued
ID out of the District Court OF the state OF
Nevada, Eureks County, dated fhe I'm dsy OF
July, 1887, snd to me directed and deiiVeteu
upon q Judgment rendered and entered IN SAID
Court on the 18th day OF July, 1881, In favor OF
he Eureka County Bank and against ). Red
Itch and Henry Cohn. partners, as b. Redlich x
Co. for the sum of $S12, with interest on S6l2
At the rate OF two per cent per month from the
18th day of July, 1887, until paid. together with
costs taxed at $32 C5, and all accruing costs. l
have and did upon the said 18th day of July
levy upon and take in execution the following
described personal property contained and sit
mated in that ertatn trick storeroom upon the
east side of Main street, in Eureka, Nevada, one
door north of the City Brewery, owned by j. +.
Bremenkampf & Co, lately owned and occu-
pied by the defendants above named, and con-
sisting of a general stock of mems furnishing
goods, such as mems and boys clothing, boots,
shoes, hats, caps, underwear, overshirts, under
shirts, gloves, handkerchiefs, ~neckties, cuffs
and collars, linen shirts, Trunks, valises. blan.
kets, mems hosiery. rubber wear, sleeve and
collar buttons, %jewelry, mirrors, show cases
and contents, counters. shelving, stove, clock,
writing desk, lamps and chandeliers, blanket
and shawl straps, coal oil, and each and every
article OF personal property now and hereto.
fore situated and contained in said storeroom,
and comprising that entire stock Of furnishing
goods of s. Redlich 4 Co.
And notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday,the III day of August. 1887,
Between the hours of 9 O'Clock A. NJ. and
O'Clock P. NJ . to wit: IL O'Clock M. Of said day
ut said storeroom, 1 will sell at public anctior
all of the above described personal property fol
cash in hand to satisfy said execution and al
costs. W. II. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
BY G.. T. RIvEs, Upder Sheriff.
BAKER & WINES. Attorneys for plaintiff.
Eureka, New, July 20, 1887. j27-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-29
CHANCES.

The Chicago Inter Oceans Washing
ton special of July % says: The Presi-
dent is rapidly whipping into line the
Democrats who have publicly and pri.
vately denied him.
The defeat of the anti.Administration
Democrats in Ohio; the hearty utter
ances of ex-senator Thurman Of Ohio in
favor of the President; the carefully
authorized interYiew with Senator Eustis
at Manchester .by.the.sea. in which he
nnounce that there will be no voice in
Louisiana against the denomination OF
Cleveland, and that the Democratic party
would stultify itself by refusing him the
denomination; the emphatic declaration
of Chairman Barbour Of the Virginia
State Central Democratic Committee in
support of Cleveland, although he has
often been quoted the other way, to.
gether with many similar instances
which could be enumerated, have greatly
encouraged the friends of the President,
and they are confident that there will
be no organized successful opposition to
his denomination in the Democratic
party.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-29
DIAMONDS IN rHEIR TEETH.

The New York Tribune's "Gossiper !"
says: / was in a dental office up town
the other day where a m was seated
in the chair, when I noticed a flashing
light from the point OF one of her front
teeth, which struck me as being the re-
Elected rays from a diamond. / said as
much to the dentist, and he astonished
me by saying: "That is just what it is.
1t is frequently the case that we have
ladies come here whose front teeth are so
badly injured that filling them with gold
produces a disagreeable appearance. By
putting in a small diamond with a gold
setting the Disagreement is less notice.
able. l had a remarkable case not long
since. A wealthy California gentleman
brought to me his daughter to have her
teeth examined. One of the upper front
teeth had a peculiar formation Of pearl.
The pearl was not complete, but was
sufficiently defined and distinct so that
there could be no mistake about it. The
companion tooth was badly decayed, and
the father desired to have a diamond set
in it. The young lady is still in New
York, but is going abroad to finish her
Animation
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-29
About Spuds.

The plan OF drying potatoes, suggested
by the Carson Appeal a few days ago, has
been tried by several persons, with APP
parent success. The tubers were sliced
thin and spread out in the sun, and in tive
hours were thoroughly dessicated. When
cooked they retained their original flavor.
In the process Of drying they lost no more
than eighty per cent Of their weight. A
proper apparatus would dry them in
fifteen minutes. Now let somebody devise
a scheme for drying spuds with their
Jackets" on, and a fortune is assured
him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-29
MORE RAIL.xOAD SCHEMES.

The San Francisco Bulletin says a
syndicate of ten Nevada men has been
formed to construct a railroad across the
State. from the eastern to the western
boundary, the line running, it is under
stood, south of Eureka, and passing
through and opening up a rich mining
country. The object of this enterprise,
however, is not so much the construction
of a road to bring a return to those who
originate the plan from the business
which it would do, but to form q link in
a transcontinental road which would be
purchased or made use of by some OF the
great railroads which are now heading
toward the Pacific Coast. There are
three Eastern roads which could easily
make such a line a part of their own,
namely, the Union Pacific, the Denver &
Rio Grande or Burlington and the Chi.
cago & Northwestern. The latter is
now some distance west Of Fort Fetter-
man, and is north Of the Union Pacific
line, and the general opinion is that it is
heading for Boise City, where connection
will be made with the Oregon Pacific,
now pushing eastward from Yaquina
Bay. Yet the existence of q road across
Nevada, with an easy entrance into Cal.
~ifornia, would probably prove an induce
ment to defect the line to the south.
The Union Pacific and the Denver &
Rio Grande, however. are much nearer,
and the fight for the possession OF the
link would doubtless be between them.
The plan has been pretty thoroughly
considered, but whether the line will be
built is a matter which only the future
can determine.
ST. LOUIS, July 23-The Chicago &
Rock Island Railway sent a surveying
party through the mountains OF Nevada
and California for the purpose of dis
covering a practical route between the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe and Cen.
trail Pacific. The party returned a short
time ago and report a route beginning
some distance from Fort Wingate, N.
NJ, crossing the Colorado river some
distance above Grand Canyon and pass
ing through Phoebe, Typo and Owens,
and crossing the Sierra Nevada through
Kings Pass. 1t will emerge in the
vicinity of Tulare Lake, CAL, and fol-
low the San Joaquin Valley to the coast.
This line lies through a low pass, where
little grading will be necessary. Should
this route be adopted, the great mineral
region Of Phoebe will be rendered avail
able.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-29

A correspondent OF the English Me-
chanic gives the following simple remedy
for rheumatism, which he has tried with
success. One quart of milk, quite hot,
into which stir one ounce of alum; this
makes curds and whey. Battle the part
affected with the whey until too cold. In
the meantime keep the curds hot, and
after bathing put them on as a poultice,
wrap in flannel and go to sleep (you cam
Three applications should be q perfect
cure, even In aggravated cases.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-29
The BOOtllers.

The Chinese gamblers contribute about
$40, 900 q month to a fund which buys
them protection from the police. The
owners OF Chinese brothels also contribute
81 weekly for each female inmate OF their
dens to a fund which secures them pro-
lection from the police. There are at
least o thousand prostitutes in the
Chinese quarter. so that this tax amounts
to 81, 900 monthly. Who gets all this
dirty money! Does Chief Crowley know ?
Do Police Commissioners Hammond and
Tobin know? The Grand Jury should try
to find out.-Ssn Francisco Examiner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-29
The Mail

The President-Whst are all those big
envelopes. Dan?
Dan-Invitstions from the people OF
81. Louis, Chicago. Omaha. Denver. San
Francisco, Portland and other places to
come out and see the country.
&" Write to them. Dsn'l that public
duties require my continual presence in
Washington. What is that scrawl in that
little envelope?
"Mr. squesix. of Squedunk, wants you
TO 60 up to his house and see his new
calf"
"Where is Squekunk, Dsnl?'
at is in New York State, sir"
sMy gracious Tell Mrs. c., to pack
nv satchel at once."-Omaha World.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-29
Another Superstition Verified.

Waybaok Man-No use talking. Thir-
teen is an unlucky number.
Omaha Mani don't believe any such
superstition.
"If you'd lost a brother the way I did
you'd believe it,"
"What happened TO him 2"
"He didn't believe in any OF these super.
s~titions either, and one day he took thir-
teen big drinks of whisky, hand runnin',
ON a wager, and the thirteenth dose killed
him deader'n a maokerel."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-29

A chicken thief has recently been ar
rested at Xsnia, Ohio. who seems to DO at
the head of his profession. He operated
with 9 two.horse covered spring wagon
and was always careful to do his stealing
ont OF his county. 1t is known that his
profits ran as high as 500 per week for
several months. He would drive TO the
scene OF his d~epredations in the night. and
would sometimes capture az many as
three hundred fowls.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-29
TOmbstone JubiIant.

TOMBSTONE, July 26.-Tombstone is
jubilant over a rich strike in the
Emerald mine. On the 600 level six
feet Of ore has been struck assaying
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-29
Like His Father.

Colonel Fred Grant, the eldest son Of
the late General. is said to be developing
into a man very much like his father, and
in proof Of this it is told that he is never
without q cigar in his mouth. He is u
dull looking young man. His eyes have
no brightness, his features no character.
i%ssics, his complexion NJ color. and he
seems to be simply fat and dull.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-29
An Absolute Cure.

The Original Abietine Ointment is only
put up in large two.ounce tin boxes, and
is M absolute cure for old sores. burns,
wounds. chapped hands, and all skin erup-
tions. Will positively cure ell kinds Of
piles. Ask for the Original Abietine Oint-
ment. Sold by John s. Capron. druggist,
Main street. Eureka, Nevada, at Is cents
per box; by mail, 80 cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-29
sSiGeiug ON H.

A little three-year old girl of Bloomfield,
N. j., was ~reproved for disobedience. On
repeating the offence the father said to the
little offender: 81 have r strong inclina.
ton to spank you.' "You can't papa,
for I'm sitting on it !"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-29
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT F. NJ.
IN Hoffman has been duly appointed the
administr ator of the estate of E. j. Burns, de
ceased. and all parties holding claims against
the estate Of Z. J. Burns, deceased, are hereby
notified to present the same to r. M. Beatty
and Peter Breen, attorneys for the said admin
~istrator. at their office III the Courthouse build
ing. Eureka county, Nevada, duly certified as
required by law within six weeks from the
date of the first publication of this notice. or
the said claims will thereafter be barred and
cease to be Q charge against said estate.
F. NJ. HEITMAN. Administrator.
X. M. BEATTY AND PETER BREES, Attorneys
for Administrator.
Eureka, Nevada, July 16, 1887. jyI7-6w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-29

SAN Francisco, July 26.-The Pa
cific Mail steamer, City of Rio Janeiro,
arrived last night bringing advices to
July 1, from Hongkong and Yokohama
news to July g.. BY the loss OF the
steamer Sir John Lawrence in the Bay
of Bengal, 800 lives were lost, mainly
pilgrims of the best families in Bengal.
From the 21st to the Goth of May a
cyclone ragged in the Bay OF Bengal
with disastrous results to shipping,
and attended with great loss OF life.
The storm was the ~severest expert
enced in these ports since 1866. Judg-
ing from reports OF vessels which
weathered it the passengers on board
the Sir John Lawrence, numbered $50
and the officers and crew numbered
80. The passengers were mainly
women going on a pilgrimage to the
famous temple of Juggernaut at Puri.
There is scarcely a native family in
Calcutta which does not bemoan the
loss of a relative by the disaster.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-29

over 5000 per ton. The mine is pro-
nounced by experts better than the
Grand Central in its palmy days.
Several smaller strikes occurred in
other properties.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-16

II would seem that certain more or less
prorinent members Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic were going into their sec.
ond childhood. The refusal Of few Sc.
Louis Posts 10 be reviewed By the Com.
mander.ln.c Chief OF the Army and Of few
others Il Wheeling 10 march under street
banner bearing his potrsit savors Of the
gibber Of toothless gums. II Ii such Incl.
dents as these that give substance TO q
vague but spreading idea that certain
members OF the Grand Army are trying 70
pervert lts aims to private political pur.
poses. The great majority OF its members,
however, will never permit the order 70 be
made grindssone for political axes. On
this account. while they may be deserved,
we trust that Pension Commissioners Black
viii withhold the condemnatory resolu.
tlons which he proposes to offer u St.
Louis on the occasion Of the approaching
reunion. The preaentment OF these rcso.
lutlons 10 unnecessary and would be most
unwIse. Il is easy 70 create breach i
| Il hard to heal H. AL right.nlnded citi'
gems arc tired Of bioody-shirt waving, and
the best way TO abate the nuisance Is moi
to notice Il. The election OF a Command
Ier.in.c Chief Of the Grand Army viii show
plainl, enough Ia what light the maiort,
OF that body regard the recent demonstra
lions OF few Of their impulssve comrades
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-16

A New Haven correspondent writes that
In the section of sixteen blocks surround
Ing the public green and college grounds
in that city the total number OF saloons,
including licensed stores, hotels. and res.
taurants, Is sixty-seven that there are
eisvea churches. including the College
chapel aud that besides the University
there are ten private schools, two business
colleges. one public school. the high
school, and grammar school. In other
wards of the city saloons arc also numer.
Gus. II will be seen that the llquor-Saioons
and other places for the legalized sale OF
intoxicating liquors are largely In the ma
jorlty a compared with the churches and
schools. The saloons educate downward
and it's Tor that cert OF education that New
Haven most unwiseiy provides the most
abundant facilities for It's young men and
for the Yale studenfa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-16

Free trade accurately describes the In
tcrnal commerce OF our states. II applies
TO the commerce, one with another, Of no
other great and sovereign states. II does
not apply to our trade with foreign nations.
No man now living will ever see free
trade adopted by these United States in
their commerce with foreign nations for
taxes on imports from the foundation Of
this government have ever been one chief
source Of federal revenue, and such they
will continue to be- They are taxes upon
consumption. like our internal revenue
taxes and the true ground Of choice
among articles suitable for taxation is not
the circumstance that they are produced
At home or imported from abroad, for mel.
ther the producer nor the importer finally
pays the tax. The consumer pays Il. The
place OF origin is no criterion. The place
Of collection ID no criterion. The place oi
consumption Is where duties as we'll a.
excise are paid at last seaport taxes and
Inland taxes are alike In cost Of collection
| q s.Io and 36.to per cent? and alike II
Ithls, that although the importer or distillei
advances the tax,he relmbnrses himself Il
1.-THE price TO the consumer, who alone !
Ilnxed
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-16
Ma. powDEalY on rEapERANcE.

Mr.. Powderly,of the knights of Labor,
in late address said
"Had ! ten million tongues and throat
for each tongue would say to every man,
woman and child here tonight, throw
strong drink aside as you would an ounce
Of liquid hell. 1t sears the conscience, 1t
destroys everything II touches. 1t reach
es into the family circle, and takes the
wifi. you had sworn to protect and drags
her down from her purity into that house
from which no decent woman ever goes
alive. 1t induces the father to take the
furniture from his house, exchange It for
m oney at the pawn-shop, and spend the
proceeds in rum. 1t damns everything 1t
touches. have seen 1t in every city east
OF the Mississippi River, and ! know that
the most damning curse to the laborer Is
that which gurgIes from the neck of the
bottle. had rather be at the head Of an
organization having one hundred thous-
and temperate, honest, earnest men than
at the head OF an organization of twelve
million drinkers,whcther moderate or any
other kind. Every dime spent in the rum
shop furnishes paving stone for hell.
In one Pennsylvania county in sin gle
year seventeen million dollars was spent
for liquor, and It was estimated that eleven
million dollars of the amount came from
the workingmen. sIn this country :
Knight Of Labor assembly, the members
Of which added much to the rum-tFafics
Seeded from the ordiIr when asked for :
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-16

The danger to be feared, as things now
look, Is that At the next session OF Congress
that body may be engaged IN distributing
the surplus without touching tho inconsis'
tencies and injustice Of the present reve.
nue. laws. This Is neither complimentary
nor encouraging. Grant that there Is an
honest and intelligent difference as 10 the
manner Of revising the tariff, and the ex.
tent TO which Il should 60, the people, By
their Representatives In the national con.
ventlons OF both parties. have been for
years demanding and pledging reform
therein. This does not, or ought not to
mean a mere giving away Of the money
on hand |, should sIgnIiy such All adjust.
ment OF taxation In future ~ viii be hon
eat toward the people, and not a source oi
danger and corruption. And Il may be
held at least BY those who believe In the
virtue and intelligence Of American cisi'
gems that the party which soonest aad mosi
earnestly attempts the solution OF this q
nanclal and political problem according "a
what 10 right and promotive Of prosperity
will command tho support OF the Haajorii,
Of the people.